wannab@dis
Well-Known Member
Big difference... hopefully you can figure that out.noname70 said:
Trying to scam your way into a cheaper ticket is wrong. Try to rationalize it however you want, but it's apparent you know it's wrong.
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Child's annual pass (Florida resident question)
- Thread starter noname70
- Start date
Trying to scam your way into a cheaper ticket is wrong. Try to rationalize it however you want, but it's apparent you know it's wrong.
banimall said:
Or option 4. YOU buy tickets and let your child use the annual pass.
The cheaper option would be to buy a multi-day parkhopper for your child to use until YOUR annual pass runs out. (If you are a resident, and?or will be going for more than 10 days, it would be cheaper to buy the annual pass for your child.)
Let's face it, most of us have not gotten full use from our annual passes from time to time; I know I haven't. So we've all paid for unused months and days.
Of course, the cheapest option is to not mention that your child is 3; most gate CMs can't tell the difference between a 2&1/2 year old and a 3&1/2 year old, so you won't be questioned.
As mentioned before, it's YOUR conscience. But I hope that we don't reach a point where EVERY guest will need a ticket because of all of the extra large 2 year olds running around. (Although those who think that babies don't belong at WDW will be happy, as most people would not buy a ticket for an infant, so would wait until a child was older.)
SpongeScott
Well-Known Member
and take away my civil liberties?TAC said:
wannab@dis
Well-Known Member
:lol:SpongeScott said:and take away my civil liberties?
JimboJones123
Well-Known Member
So if the last day of your trip is a kid's 3rd B-day, you buy a one day park hopper ticket for a hundred bucks? Steep price to pay for a birthday party!
JimboJones123
Well-Known Member
but you wouldn't buy a ticket for a child under 3 --
JimboJones123 said:
I guess I would take that into consideration when planning the trip? Seriously, if you want to nitpick and rationalize, go right ahead. What if the park is open until 1AM the day before my child's birthday. Do I still have to pay? What if I'm from the west coast? What if I'm from Guam; the child isn't really 3 until the end of the day.
Generally, the rule has been (when I questioned guest services about it) that your child's age at the time of purchase, or at check-inis what counts as far as purchasing a ticket goes. If you have an 8 year old (or whatever the current cut-off is) who turns 9 during your trip, you don't have to buy an adult ticket.
shoppingnut
Active Member
Chape19714 said:Ya, we have to "put up" with Disney all year we deserve the discount!
Yes, and Disney has been so bad for your state. :wave:
shoppingnut
Active Member
noname70 said:
As long as they don't mind paying personal state income tax and if you live in NYC, paying NYC personal income tax too. :lol: The grass is alway greener on the other side, until you get to that side and find out it is made up of weeds.